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6.9

Warranty

There is a 5-year warranty on the Barryvox transceiver
(excluding the batteries, the carrying system, and the
wrist loop) from the date of purchase shown on the
purchase receipt. In case of a warranty claim, all parts
that can be shown to have material or production
defects will be replaced free of charge. Damage that
can be traced to incorrect handling or normal wear and
tear is excluded. The warranty is voided if the buyer or
any non-authorized third party opens the device. This
is also the case for devices that have been used with
spare parts or accessories, which are not original and
are not recommended by the manufacturer. A fee will
be charged for the diagnostic test of a transceiver not
needing any repair. Warranty repairs do not extend the
duration of the warranty. There is a six-month warranty
on spare parts. Warranty repairs will only be conducted
if the device is sent in along with the receipt. The
owner will be charged for the shipping. The manufac-
turer explicitly excludes any additional warranties or
liability for immediate and consequential damage.

36

A d d i t i o n a l I n f o r m a t i o n

37

6.10 Technical Data

Transmitter frequency

457 kHz (International standard)

W-Link frequency

Region A: 869.8 MHz
Region B: 916 – 926 MHz
Frequency setting see chapter «5.3.8 W-Link»

Power supply

3 x IEC – LR03 1.5 V Alkaline (AAA)

Initial set of batteries

Duracell Ultra M3 Alkaline

Battery life

min. 200 h

Maximum range

Normally 60 m in standard mode, 90 m in analog mode

Search strip width

50 m
The search strip width has been calculated based on the
method Good

Operating temperature range

–20° to +45° C

Dimensions (L x W x H)

113 x 75 x 27 mm

Weight

210 g (incl. batteries)

Earphone jack

for standard Hi-Fi earphones

The PULSE Barryvox

®

complies with the EN 300718 standard

All information provided without liability. Status July 2007. Technical data and specifications are subject to
change without notice in future transceivers.

USA/Canada

IC:

6628A-PULSE

FCC ID: UD9PULSE-B-462002

This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules
and RSS-210 of industry Canada.

Operation is subject to the following conditions:

This device may not cause (harmful) interference, and

���

This device must accept any interference received, inclu-
ding interferences that may cause undesired operation of
the device.

Manufacturer

Ascom (Switzerland) Ltd

Type

PULSE Barryvox

®

Country of origin

Switzerland

Code number

N11394

6.11 Approval / Conformity

(see also chapter «Declarations of Conformity»)

Summary of Contents for PULSE Barryvox

Page 1: ...experience are essential to reduce the risk of injury or even death Do not enter avalanche terrain without an experienced guide or equivalent training Apply common sense at all times Never pursue the...

Page 2: ...Link Available regions Off Calibrate compass Maintenance Next check SW HW Reset device Default factory settings in bold print Information on the buried subjects for the rescuer Buried subject not sele...

Page 3: ...ervices will be free of charge www mammut ch barryvox Register your PULSE Barryvox at Avalanche Risk Management Avalanche Training Centers In Avalanche Training Centers in Andermatt Davos M rren and Z...

Page 4: ...on on these topics can be found in the chapters on companion rescue and avalanche theory PULSE Barryvox Made in Switzerland Our heritage is compelling Mammut and Barryvox follow the time honored tradi...

Page 5: ...he device It can be moved by pressing down on the button By applying lateral pressure to the switch it can be set to SEND at any time In the left switch position the transceiver is OFF in the center p...

Page 6: ...needed since moisture can cause corrosion Avoid touching the contacts with your hands When storing or not using the transceiver for an extended period of time in the summer remove the batteries and l...

Page 7: ...matter of principle avoid having other electronic devices e g mobile phones radios headlamps metal objects pocket knives magnetic buttons or other transceivers close to your running avalanche transce...

Page 8: ...d can have a negative impact on the battery life and the accuracy of the battery level indi cation 100 At least 200 hrs in SEND mode and 1hr in SEARCH mode less than The batteries must be 20 or replac...

Page 9: ...If the test is successful this is confirmed by a blink of the red SEND Control LED The LCD display is automatically deactivated in the SEND mode but can be activated any time by pres sing either of th...

Page 10: ...in tone volume Depending on the relative orien tation of the transmitter to the receiver the tone volume and the distance indication may both decrease while approaching the buried subject 4 4 Standar...

Page 11: ...he transceiver horizontally in front of you and proceed in the direction indicated by the arrow If the distance increases you are moving away from the victim Continue the search in the opposite direct...

Page 12: ...nce reading by bracketing Within the pinpointing range i e within the immedi ate proximity of the buried subject 3 meters the Barryvox provides you with a digital distance dependent tone while pinpoin...

Page 13: ...burial situations can be solved without applying specific search tactics List of Buried Subjects The buried subjects are listed based on the dis tances Procedure 1 The device favors the closest subje...

Page 14: ...vival indicated by the symbol should be located and excavated first You can find more information on triage criteria and vital data in the chapter Triage Criteria and Vital Data The actual prioritizat...

Page 15: ...ou or other rescuers should dig him or her out immediately 3 Continue to search for other buried subjects by returning to the previously marked point 4 Strictly adhere to the primary search pattern an...

Page 16: ...lpful in locating multi ple buried subjects in close proximity There are at least three buried subjects within 15 meters Search tactics with multiple burials in close proximity in analog mode 4 5 3 Se...

Page 17: ...volume level 8 the display is deactivated subsequently pressing the key for activates the display again By activating the manual volume control in analog mode an analog tone is used for the group che...

Page 18: ...eck appears Press the key twice to get to the menu item Settings Confirm your selection by pressing the key See the menu overview on the inside of the cover 28 Advanced Features Remember Hold the tran...

Page 19: ...ction Rescuers who prefer always to hear the analog tone can disable this feature 5 3 4 Pinpoint View 3 Meters Within pinpointing range the Barryvox supports you with a cross symbol for bracketing whi...

Page 20: ...rying frequency regulations The following world map shows the frequencies used in the individual countries Note that specific frequencies may not be used in certain countries The frequency is factory...

Page 21: ...n 1 500 hours over the course of three years The objective is to ensure the high reliability of the device for the next three years and to test all the components and functions To fur ther optimize th...

Page 22: ...ata Transmitter frequency 457 kHz International standard W Link frequency Region A 869 8 MHz Region B 916 926 MHz Frequency setting see chapter 5 3 8 W Link Power supply 3 x IEC LR03 1 5 V Alkaline AA...

Page 23: ...the avalanche stops Separate instructions apply for the use of specialized safety equipment such as the highly efficient ava lanche airbag As a Witness Memorize the last seen point as well as the dire...

Page 24: ...hich order the buried subjects shall be rescued Subjects with high er chances of survival should be located and dug out first Besides simple terrain factors e g drop over a cliff the burial depth and...

Page 25: ...n Rescue 7 5 Pinpointing with Transceiver and Probe Pole Pinpointing the location of a buried subject is not possible with a transceiver alone The burial depth and the orientation of the subject can b...

Page 26: ...upport A Airway Clear the airway snow B Breathing Perform rescue breathing as necessary C Circulation Perform CPR as necessary Basic Life Support Depending on ABCs continue rescue breaths or CPR on pa...

Page 27: ...The snowpack is fragile Slab avalanches resemble set traps If we trigger it the trap snaps Remember that a small slab of 100m3 weighs about 25 tons 8 1 Hazard identification Very critical weather sit...

Page 28: ...dwide can be found at the CyberSpace Avalanche Center website at http www csac org Example black Considerable white Moderate 0 0 8 1 m N 3 8 5 International Avalanche Danger Scale Danger Level Snowpac...

Page 29: ...roval 6 11 Area last seen 4 1 1 7 1 Audio support during pinpointing 5 3 3 Auto revert to SEND 4 2 5 3 5 Automatic volume control 5 1 Avalanche airbag 7 1 Avalanche release 7 1 Avalanche danger scale...

Page 30: ...user s authority to operate this equipment Federal Communication Commission Interference Statement This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the lim its for a Class B digital device pur...

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